Lines Matching refs:we

319 "   Clear the Erlang token cache if we have a different file or the file has
339 "   result: [] -- the result is an empty list if we hit the beginning or end
392 "             -- the result is an empty list if we hit the beginning or end of
406       " We found a non-empty line. If we were moving up, we return the last
407       " token of this line. Otherwise we return the first token if this line.
460 "   If we encounter a syntax error, we return
480 "   If we encounter an unexpected token, we return
550   " If we hit the beginning of the file, it is not a catch in a try block
662 "   This function is called when we hit the beginning of a file or an
663 "   end-of-clause token -- i.e. when we found the beginning of the current
666 "   If the stack contains an '->' or 'when', this means that we can return
667 "   now, since we were looking for the beginning of the clause.
672 "   lnum: the line number of the "end of clause" mark (or 0 if we hit the
711       " Are we after a "-spec func() ...;" clause?
723               " Yes, we are.
790                    " we currently think we might align to.
796   " previous line) until we can decide how to indent the current line.
866         " If we are after of/receive, but these are not the last
867         " tokens of the line, we want to indent like this:
923           " when we reached these tokens, and the stack already had
924           " a catch/after/end, we didn't modify it.
926           " This way when we reach case/try/receive (i.e. now),
970           " The "fun" is followed by a variable, so we might have a named fun:
971           " "fun Fun() -> ok end". Thus we take the next token to decide
1007           " Pass: we have a function reference (e.g. "fun f/0")
1146         " If we can be sure that there is synchronization in the Erlang
1147         " syntax, we use searchpair to make the script quicker. Otherwise we
1222           " - If the stack top is an '->' or a 'when', then we
1227           "   if the stack already has a catch/after/end, we don't
1228           "   modify it. This way when we reach case/try/receive,
1250           " - If the stack top is a 'when', then we should keep
1254           "   if the stack already has a catch/after/end, we don't
1255           "   modify it. This way when we reach case/try/receive,
1290           " - If the stack top is an '->' or a 'when', then we
1295           "   if the stack already has a catch/after/end, we don't
1296           "   modify it. This way when we reach case/try/receive,
1319           " if the stack already has a catch/after/end, we don't
1320           " modify it. This way when we reach case/try/receive,
1413     " If we can be sure that there is synchronization in the Erlang
1414     " syntax, we use searchpair to make the script quicker.